If there is no one to sign for your parcel there may be an additional charge to have it redelivered after two failed attempts. We cannot give you a guaranteed time slot but are happy to deliver to your workplace, Family or Friends.

We send out all deliveries tracked so these will require a signature so please make sure that someone is available at the delivery address to sign for your order. We will supply you with a tracking number for all deliveries. Your order will be delivered by Royal Mail or Parcelforce. We will advise you of the new delivery cost and check you are happy to proceed before dispatching the item. Please phone us to place the order on 01825 508502īulky orders to non mainland UK will incur extra delivery costs. Orders placed on Friday after 12.00pm will be dispatched on the Monday if you wish to have a Saturday delivery this is possible and costs Â£12. Orders placed after this will be sent out on the next working day.

Standard Delivery Â£3.95 on a 48 Hour Service on orders placed before 12pmĮxpress Delivery Â£7.00 Next day delivery on orders placed Monday - Thursday before 1pm. Orders will be sent with Parcelforce and will need to be signed for.ĭelivery is FREE on all orders over Â£50 and will be sent out on our Standard 48 Hour Service. The Independent referred to his “camp, handbag-carrying antics,” and the Guardian called him a “gay icon” who “prances around.For delivery in time for Christmas to be guaranteed, orders need to be placed by Monday 21st before 12pm and next day delivery option paid for. “Tinky Winky is the first queer role model for toddlers,” a British media studies lecturer wrote that summer.

When the show debuted in England in 1997, its hypnotic, winking weirdness had almost immediately become popular with club kids and the gay community. In the years preceding his supposed exposé, many publications had written about the gay community’s adoption of Tinky Winky as one of their own. But here’s the awkward thing about Falwell’s take on Tinky Winky: He wasn’t totally wrong. The incident is now remembered as a kind of dumb climax to the ’90s culture wars: the reductio ad absurdum of religious-right paranoia and the epitome of pre-9/11 unseriousness. One newspaper columnist joked that Elmer Fudd would be next: “Aging queen’s second life exposed!” On Saturday Night Live, “Falwell” (Darrell Hammond) held up a Tinky Winky doll that said things like “Do you like watching figure skating on TV?” and “I want to be Donna Summer!” When Falwell died in 2007, Tinky Winky was mentioned in almost all of his obituaries. Falwell’s many critics took turns being appalled and amused.

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